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https://youtu.be/_5r13l4cXys

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The Coudenberg Palace was a very significant building for the Charles V reign. Also, Charles V, lived most part of his life in the palace.

Charles V figure was important for worldwide history because he was the Holy Roman Emperor, the Archduke of Austria, the King of Spain from 1516 to 1556, and Lord of the Netherlands as titular Duke of Burgundy from 1506 to 1555. But not only this, he also became the head of the rising House of Habsburg during the first half of the 16th century.

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On the 3rd of February 1731, the Governess of the Netherlands, Marie-Elisabeth of Austria, retires to her apartments in the palace of Brussels. She was very tired and she accidentally fell asleep without the lighted candles. The candles created a fire that quickly passed through wooden paneling into adjacent rooms.

In the investigation report, it appears that the witnesses didn’t dare to directly accuse the signora Capellini, the Governess’ maid and one of her favorite companions.

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A long time ago, the Coudenberg Palace towered over the city of Brussels. Charles V and many other of the most powerful rulers ever to reign in Europe made this princely residence their home between the 12 th and 18 th centuries until it was completely destroyed by a terrible fire.

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The palace is situated in front of Brussels Park.
A long square called the Paleizenplein/Place des Palais separates the palace from the park.

On the other side, it has The Belgian Federal Parlament building.

The two facing buildings are said to symbolize Belgium's system of government: a constitutional monarchy.

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The Coudenberg Palace is a small hill in Brussels where the Palace of Coudenberg was built.
When you visit the palace you can explore the principal buildings of the palace and enjoy a walk along with the Rue Isabelle, which is now underground. In the Coudenberg Museum, located in Hoogstraeten House, the finest of the archeological discoveries made during the various excavations of the Coudenberg site are